Way To Hackintosh

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<a href="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEj_j6TxZCIg2Yi2Dx98umz68z0d-lVI28V5zZAq4Vv9QRc73fgQ4RsWHMVJHZwj-bxNJXRttkIXWCUsoMM_lpdvqQGgFyXTXdp0-D1ytlzehaER3Ou_QjLNODQoN8lj-NOr7oEIeH4Motw/s1600/google+uproxy+.png" imageanchor="1" style="clear: left; float: left; margin-bottom: 1em; margin-right: 1em;"><img border="0" src="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEj_j6TxZCIg2Yi2Dx98umz68z0d-lVI28V5zZAq4Vv9QRc73fgQ4RsWHMVJHZwj-bxNJXRttkIXWCUsoMM_lpdvqQGgFyXTXdp0-D1ytlzehaER3Ou_QjLNODQoN8lj-NOr7oEIeH4Motw/s1600/google+uproxy+.png" /></a>Google technology 'uProxy' to provide uncensored internet for global activists m happy after hearing this news :D  
 
 
 
 
 
Google announced uProxy on Monday at the Google Ideas Summit in New 
York, but the tool is not exactly ready yet. Furthermore, the company 
doesn’t even want to speculate about when users will be able to use it 
yet, saying instead they want to try it out through a few trusted 
testers in order to improve it and build up its security 
 
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At its Ideas Summit in New York,
 Google revealed Uproxy: a service that aims to change the way people 
around the globe use the internet. A browser extension for Chrome and 
Firefox, uProxy can bypass restrictive firewalls that hinder users from accessing vital (and trivial)
 information online by creating peer-to-peer connections. If someone 
from a country with limited internet access installs uProxy, they can 
get a friend from the US to authorize them to surf the open web using 
their connection. The service has yet to launch, but its creators -- the
 University of Washington
 and Brave New Software -- have opened a restricted beta for select, 
technically adept users to make it as "secure, private, and robust" as 
possible. If you know anyone who could benefit from uProxy    
 
-source www.engadget.com  </div>